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Jan 24, 2013
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director mueller was in libya and tunisia recently. i get disappointed when people give half of the story. the guy has been released. as hillary clinton said today, yes, but he's under constant surveillance within tunisia and following the rule of law and as more evidence becomes available, they are prepared to act on him again. i think as hillary clinton said dramatically, our focus here now is to bring these guys to justice but also to understand benghazi in the context of what's happening over the last few days to understand the evolving threat from al qaeda and to deal appropriately with that. >> dana loesch there were phone calls today that they would have been fired. do you agree with that? >> there were a lot of missteps here. we do know that you had said that there was a whisper of questioning susan rice and secretary of state clinton. i don't think asking questions on why talking points were changed, we know for sure the u.s. intelligence report came out and said extremists that led the attack had al qaeda ties. why was that r
director mueller was in libya and tunisia recently. i get disappointed when people give half of the story. the guy has been released. as hillary clinton said today, yes, but he's under constant surveillance within tunisia and following the rule of law and as more evidence becomes available, they are prepared to act on him again. i think as hillary clinton said dramatically, our focus here now is to bring these guys to justice but also to understand benghazi in the context of what's happening...
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Feb 7, 2013
02/13
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these are the biggest and loudest protests in tunisia since the revolution there two years ago. the one that sparked the whole arab spring. a vocal critic of the government was shot dead outside his home yesterday. that infuriated people who say he was assassinated. it was political. they were already unhappy with tunisia's political situation since the arab spring the new islamist led government is keeping down individual freedoms. the people are not happy. tunisia's prime minister fired his cabinet and called for new elections hoping to calm tensions, then his deputy said the party wasn't unified on that. and it might not happen. we are watching developments. >>> let's gets back to our top story. a shooter on the loose in los angeles. the suspect a former cop is identified as christopher dorner. he was fired from the police force five years ago. and he might now be seeking revenge. dorner accused of shooting three los angeles police officers early this morning. one of them fatally, plus he's the prime suspect in a double killing over the weekend. we are covering all angles of
these are the biggest and loudest protests in tunisia since the revolution there two years ago. the one that sparked the whole arab spring. a vocal critic of the government was shot dead outside his home yesterday. that infuriated people who say he was assassinated. it was political. they were already unhappy with tunisia's political situation since the arab spring the new islamist led government is keeping down individual freedoms. the people are not happy. tunisia's prime minister fired his...
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Jan 24, 2013
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director mueller was in both libya and tunisia recently. i get disappointed when people give half of the story. the senator just said, you know, while this guy's been released. but as hillary clinton said today, yes, but he's under constant surveillance within tunisia, they're following the rule of law, and as more evidence becomes available they're fully prepared to act on him again. so i think, you know, as hillary clinton said dramatically, our focus here now is to bring these guys to justice but also to understand benghazi in the context of what's happened in mali recently, what's happened in algeria over the past few days, to understand the evolving throat from al qaeda in the maghreb and to deal appropriately with that. >> dana loesch, there were calls from some people, rand paul and others, that hillary clinton would have been fired over what happened. do you agree with that? >> i do agree with that. i think senator paul was correct in his claims today and how he addressed secretary of state clinton. there were a lot of -- there were
director mueller was in both libya and tunisia recently. i get disappointed when people give half of the story. the senator just said, you know, while this guy's been released. but as hillary clinton said today, yes, but he's under constant surveillance within tunisia, they're following the rule of law, and as more evidence becomes available they're fully prepared to act on him again. so i think, you know, as hillary clinton said dramatically, our focus here now is to bring these guys to...
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Oct 19, 2013
10/13
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and if you noticed in both tunisia, egypt libya the head of the state departed. and early on the revolution started we were appealing to assad to leave and we were willing to foresee a role for him personally. but as more killing tock place, as more crimes were committed, he is designated as a war criminal by the u.n. we had a meeting. he said he committed crimes against humanity. this is the designation of the international human rights organization and you expect as suffered so much, people who lost their lives their family, saying he should continue because there are some people who might be concerned about their safety in the future? that's really nonacceptable. believe me this is the majority of syrians. now, i would address the other side and say he is a liability. you don't need to fight to the very last for this family, this mafia type family that's committed so many crimes, that's so corrupt, that led you to this situation. but what i would say is that. and we made a lot of appeals to the alloit community. and we have in the coalition a presentation from
and if you noticed in both tunisia, egypt libya the head of the state departed. and early on the revolution started we were appealing to assad to leave and we were willing to foresee a role for him personally. but as more killing tock place, as more crimes were committed, he is designated as a war criminal by the u.n. we had a meeting. he said he committed crimes against humanity. this is the designation of the international human rights organization and you expect as suffered so much, people...
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Feb 1, 2013
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including a visit to egypt and tunisia in 2011. the birthplace of the arab spring. she walked through tahrir square, the rallying point for egypt's pro-democracy movement. >> hi. hello. >> welcome, hellry. >> hi. nice to see you. >> thank you. thank you. hello. [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing ] [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it... in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. great taste. mmm... [ male announcer ] sounds good. it's amazing what soup can do. stay top of mind with customers? from deals that bring them in with an offer... to social media promotions that turn fans into customers... to events that engage and create buzz... to e-mails that keep loyal customers coming back, our easy-to-use tools will keep you in front of your customers. see what's right for you at constantcontact.com/try. five days later, i had a massive heart attack. bayer aspirin was the first thing the emts gave me. now, i'm on a bayer aspirin regimen. [ male
including a visit to egypt and tunisia in 2011. the birthplace of the arab spring. she walked through tahrir square, the rallying point for egypt's pro-democracy movement. >> hi. hello. >> welcome, hellry. >> hi. nice to see you. >> thank you. thank you. hello. [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing ] [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it... in your heart. [...
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Feb 14, 2013
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the man released in tunisia, do you think we had anything on him or not? the reasoning i intervened is because i was told this is a leading suspect in attack on the consulate. why did i have to do that? why didn't you call them. when the ambassador was attacked in june of this year and they closed their consulate did you know about it and why did we keep ours open? we are just scratching the service. nothing could be further from the truth about us running out of questions. >> you did have some answers. >> one. >> bret: what was that? >> i asked did you pick up the phone to call a libya official for september 11 in the attack? he said after a two-page letter from the lawyer, no. he called them the next day after they were dead. the rescue team was held up in the benghazi ain't for 3-1/2 hours frying to get to the annex and help these people. i believed that if the president picked up the phone there is no voice in world like that of the president of the united states that could have made a difference. he never called anybody in libya or talked to the secre
the man released in tunisia, do you think we had anything on him or not? the reasoning i intervened is because i was told this is a leading suspect in attack on the consulate. why did i have to do that? why didn't you call them. when the ambassador was attacked in june of this year and they closed their consulate did you know about it and why did we keep ours open? we are just scratching the service. nothing could be further from the truth about us running out of questions. >> you did...
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Jan 9, 2013
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known suspect in connection with the september 11th consulate attack has been released by officials in tunisia due to lack of evidence. >>> the u.s. preparing for a withdrawal from afghanistan by the end of 2014, the white house considering a plan that would leave no american troops behind, not even in supporting roles. that's according to a national security adviser in the administration. despite recommendations by general john allen for the u.s. to leave as many as 15,000 troops, this is the first suggestion that president obama could opt for a full withdrawal as he did in iraq in 2011. others in the administration are calling for a limited footprint, maybe as small as 2,500 troops. military officials say a force of that size would not be able to prevent a collapse of the fragile afghan state. >>> afghan president hamid karzai scheduled to meet with president obama on friday to discuss exactly this, the u.s. role in afghanistan beyond 2014. >>> now to business where the 787 dreamliner is turning into a bit of a night may for boeing as the airplanes are under investigation after back-to-back
known suspect in connection with the september 11th consulate attack has been released by officials in tunisia due to lack of evidence. >>> the u.s. preparing for a withdrawal from afghanistan by the end of 2014, the white house considering a plan that would leave no american troops behind, not even in supporting roles. that's according to a national security adviser in the administration. despite recommendations by general john allen for the u.s. to leave as many as 15,000 troops,...
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Jan 9, 2013
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in the meantime the only suspect in custody for the consulate attack was just released in tunisia due to a lack of evidence. he remains under investigation. >>> back here at home, losses on wall street for a second day. the dow dropped 55, the s&p down 5, the nasdaq down 7. let's get you back to "hardball." >>> welcome back to "hardball." ever since the republicans lost in november, the parties appeared to be in kind of a civil war, and donors are zipping their wallets because these don't like the party's direction. yet the tea party wing wants to push the party further right in some cases. what's going on with the republican party? we've got an expert. the former house republican majority leader and former freedomworks chairman dick armey. i will henceforth call you mr. armey. mr. armey, i'm a hill rat, and i always look up to guys that have been elected. i'm going to ask you broad questions, we'll narrow it down to freedomworks later on. what's going on with your party? i thought in that first debate romney had the number on the president. he's talking about spending, creating jobs,
in the meantime the only suspect in custody for the consulate attack was just released in tunisia due to a lack of evidence. he remains under investigation. >>> back here at home, losses on wall street for a second day. the dow dropped 55, the s&p down 5, the nasdaq down 7. let's get you back to "hardball." >>> welcome back to "hardball." ever since the republicans lost in november, the parties appeared to be in kind of a civil war, and donors are...
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Jan 8, 2013
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>> the suspect has been held by authorities in tunisia. this is clearly a major setback in the benghazi investigation. he was held for three months, a suspect in connection with the benghazi attack that killed the u.s. ambassador to libya and three others. now ali ani al harzi is a free man. harzi has been released from custody there. congressman frank wolf, influential in the release of foreign aid, has been keeping track of the harzi case for months. >> your response to this? >> i'm disappointed. one, he was involved in the attack of the american consulate in benghazi. he was there. so he's really partially responsible for the death of four americans. secondly, we gave the tunisian government millions in foreign aid. if the safety department doesn't cut it off, i will ask them to do that. here they release a guy that is walking the streets of tunisia. >> reporter: wolf complainted that the 236789 bi had for months been denied access to harzi. the fbi questioned him last month. we asked a former fbi agent tom fuentes whether that affect t
>> the suspect has been held by authorities in tunisia. this is clearly a major setback in the benghazi investigation. he was held for three months, a suspect in connection with the benghazi attack that killed the u.s. ambassador to libya and three others. now ali ani al harzi is a free man. harzi has been released from custody there. congressman frank wolf, influential in the release of foreign aid, has been keeping track of the harzi case for months. >> your response to this?...
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Jan 10, 2013
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connection here, apparently between this man who was just leased from custody to this militant group in tunisia. we cannot verify the authenticity. we believe, though, the tape is legitimate, posted on the facebook page of that militant group. >> at the least, it is frustrating that there's only been one person even taken into custody. never mind that the person was released. i think that upsets a lot of people. >> sure does. >> i know you talked to frank wolf of va. what did he tell you about. >> that he was on the ground during the attack. and the congressman is very upset with his release. here's what he had to say. >> he was involved in the attack of the american consulate in benghazi. he was there. so he's really partially responsible for the death of four americans. secondly, we give the tunisians $420 billion in federal aid. we'll ask they the u.s. cut the aid off. >> now, separately, u.s. officials have told us they believe that he was sending details of the attack on social media while it was happening. so that's another reason for the congressman to believe he was on the ground at the
connection here, apparently between this man who was just leased from custody to this militant group in tunisia. we cannot verify the authenticity. we believe, though, the tape is legitimate, posted on the facebook page of that militant group. >> at the least, it is frustrating that there's only been one person even taken into custody. never mind that the person was released. i think that upsets a lot of people. >> sure does. >> i know you talked to frank wolf of va. what did...
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Jan 23, 2013
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in tunisia, i told you we told them we had to get that capacity out there. they are still trying to decide how to be a state without a security state. with cairo, we had to call and tell the egyptians, get your people out there. the libyans were very responsive, very willing but no levers to pull and what we've been trying to do and, you know, we need your help to help us pay for what we're trying to do, we are trying to help them build a decent security force. this was a constant conversation. >> before the attack in benghazi, what had we done specifically to help them build their security capacities? >> well, there's a long list and i'll be happy to provide that to you because it is filled with, you know, training, with equipment, with the kind of planning that they had not done before and i'd be happy to send you the detail on that, senator. >> senator casey? >> madam secretary, thank you for being here today to provide this testimony. i'm going to ask you a question that relates to the implementation of the accountability review board recommendations but
in tunisia, i told you we told them we had to get that capacity out there. they are still trying to decide how to be a state without a security state. with cairo, we had to call and tell the egyptians, get your people out there. the libyans were very responsive, very willing but no levers to pull and what we've been trying to do and, you know, we need your help to help us pay for what we're trying to do, we are trying to help them build a decent security force. this was a constant conversation....
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Jul 29, 2013
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international reports, tunisia's overthrow by the people was directly triggered by the publication and a wide range of investigation of prosecutions of people for torture, resignations of different figures various people in the world as a result of corruption fueled by this information. >> do you think the list of accomplishments the arab stripr and other things you talked about, do you think that is ultimately worth potentially the rest of this young man's life? >> well, it's not my place to weigh that out. obviously that's something that bradley manning has to weigh up. but the alleged statements that he made, yeah, he was willing to take that risk because he believes apparently that the result is so important. and we call those types of people that are willing to risk -- not be a martyr but to risk being a martyr for all the rest of us, we call those people heros. bradley manning is a hero. >> let's talk about another person that i know you think is a hero, which is nsa leaker edward snowden. yesterday the senate intelligence committee chairwoman dianne feinstein suggested on cnn th
international reports, tunisia's overthrow by the people was directly triggered by the publication and a wide range of investigation of prosecutions of people for torture, resignations of different figures various people in the world as a result of corruption fueled by this information. >> do you think the list of accomplishments the arab stripr and other things you talked about, do you think that is ultimately worth potentially the rest of this young man's life? >> well, it's not...
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Nov 1, 2013
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you know perfectly well it is happening in libya and tunisia, and lebanon, and other countries that may have the same problem that all the countries are acing. al qaeda is clearly far by all countries and societies. we want an international war against terror. if we had tools to wage war, we would have a war against those who are killing people, calling for bloodshed, for ignorance, and do not want logic to govern our daily lives. we are calling all countries to international conferences, and by counterterrorism, i don't mean fighting terrorism only in raq. errorism is worldwide. terrorism is not anymore a local production. but it international production. this is why we want indiscernible] it is coming back because of the political situation. we have two political tracks. the political track and the regime in charge of some countries of the region. if we do not have political regimes based on freedom, on democracy, regimes to listen to the will of the people, and to go back to the constitution, iraq at some point in not have a constitution but a single leader who spoke for the constitu
you know perfectly well it is happening in libya and tunisia, and lebanon, and other countries that may have the same problem that all the countries are acing. al qaeda is clearly far by all countries and societies. we want an international war against terror. if we had tools to wage war, we would have a war against those who are killing people, calling for bloodshed, for ignorance, and do not want logic to govern our daily lives. we are calling all countries to international conferences, and...
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Feb 6, 2013
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a popular public figure and critic of tunisia's islamic-led government was according to an eyewitness, shot and killed as he left for work this morning. outraged protesters filled the streets and there were violent clashes with police. tunisia's prime minister condemned the assassination, saying the real target is, in his words, quote, the tunisian revolution as a whole. >>> also in germany, germany's education minister has been stripped of her ph.d in an embarrassing case of plagiarism, if you can even believe it, and she's the second minister in chancellor angela merkel's cabinet to face these allegations. the university awarded the minister the highest honors for her doctoral thesis, which one says has many plagiarized passages. >>> and just days after king richard iii's remains were identified underneath a parking lot in england, a battle is shaping up. which city will get to be his final resting place? lester, where his remains were uncovered, and york are dueling over the rights. a change in fortune for the 15th century king, remembered as a notorious villain, accused of killing
a popular public figure and critic of tunisia's islamic-led government was according to an eyewitness, shot and killed as he left for work this morning. outraged protesters filled the streets and there were violent clashes with police. tunisia's prime minister condemned the assassination, saying the real target is, in his words, quote, the tunisian revolution as a whole. >>> also in germany, germany's education minister has been stripped of her ph.d in an embarrassing case of...
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Jul 31, 2013
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even with everything going on in egypt, tunisia, and syria. the moment kerry announced this was likely to happen it became the headline news. it sort of immediately becomes something everyone is talking about. ythe other arab states may be a little distracted at the moment, but when the talks begin you'll see them rallying around and you'll see them, i suspect, going back to familiar positions. and the egyptians will try to get involved, too. there are actual seats at the table and then there's the gallery. >> rose: tell me about general cecewhat, you know about him? >> he's very religious. he's also-- he has no real battle experience. he's not a battle-hardened general -- >> what we call a washington general? >> exactly that. he's a cairo general. he spent most of his career in back offices. his still is in organizing. he sif you like, a bureaucrat in uniform-- a very big one. this is an enormous leap of faith, if you like, for him. he's taken on the mantle and he talks already bike sadat and nasir and he is constantly referring to them in hi
even with everything going on in egypt, tunisia, and syria. the moment kerry announced this was likely to happen it became the headline news. it sort of immediately becomes something everyone is talking about. ythe other arab states may be a little distracted at the moment, but when the talks begin you'll see them rallying around and you'll see them, i suspect, going back to familiar positions. and the egyptians will try to get involved, too. there are actual seats at the table and then there's...
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Feb 15, 2013
02/13
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the other is the suspect in the benghazi attack held in tunisia. thigh shared information and intelligence on what we had. the united states government try repeatedly to get access and interviewed him for three hours. brennan testified under oath that the united states didn't have anything on him. brennan's chents weren't true. republicans understand they weren't true. they couldn't be true because we passed information to the allied governments in order to help us try to prosecute. so brennan has to reconcile the comments. he has been asked in a letter by rubio to clarify them. he hasn't yet. they will push him to do so. >> bret: is this standoff over hagel increase the chances that more information comes out? or does this get as the president says, blown away by charges that this is politically motivated? and republicans are just looking for things to grab on to? >> i don't think the hague hague standoff makes any difference. >> bret: a lot of it is based on the benghazi -- >> i understand. but i'm saying the standoff over hagel is more related t
the other is the suspect in the benghazi attack held in tunisia. thigh shared information and intelligence on what we had. the united states government try repeatedly to get access and interviewed him for three hours. brennan testified under oath that the united states didn't have anything on him. brennan's chents weren't true. republicans understand they weren't true. they couldn't be true because we passed information to the allied governments in order to help us try to prosecute. so brennan...
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Jan 31, 2013
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needs to do fast is for president obama to address those segment of society in egypt and libya and tunisia, on the one hand and on the other hand in syria, instead of playing the arbiter between russia a iran and other forces to engage civil society inside syria. these are the forces of change, forces for the future. >> in the confirmation hearing last week, america's new top diplomat sketched out a different roadmap. >> the president understands the stakes and the implications in the middle east. i mean, so much of what we aspire to achieve and what we need to do globally, what we need to do in the migrab and south after sha, south central asia, throughout the gulf. all of this is tied to what can or doesn't happen. with respect israel palestine. >> solving the mideast, of course is a goal the eluded all modern presidents. secretary kerry sees the path to the holy land running through the actual holy land and suggests return to older model, one predating the arab spring. >> bret: thank you. which of these middle east challenges is really the toughest for the u.s.? let me know on twitter.
needs to do fast is for president obama to address those segment of society in egypt and libya and tunisia, on the one hand and on the other hand in syria, instead of playing the arbiter between russia a iran and other forces to engage civil society inside syria. these are the forces of change, forces for the future. >> in the confirmation hearing last week, america's new top diplomat sketched out a different roadmap. >> the president understands the stakes and the implications in...
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Aug 7, 2013
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in october, a man from tunisia was picked up in turkey and questioned by the fbi. he was released in january after authorities determined there was a lack of evidence. in may, the fbi released photos of three more men wanted for questioning. we took those pictures onto the street. did you see this at all? >> here in benghazi? >> reporter: yeah. >> no. >> reporter: they didn't put it on tv or the walls or anything? >> i haven't seen this. >> reporter: rami was an intelligence official with the libyan national transitional council. and now independently tracks extremist groups. >> the fbi unfortunately released photos of very minor people who were not known in benghazi, and the bulk of the people behind the u.s. consulate attack are in syrian territory today. >> reporter: u.s. officials have identified ahmed abu khattala has a person of interest in the attack. so far no arrests have been made. but for a suspected terrorist who may have been involved in the murder of four americans, he's really not that difficult to find. we met with ahmed in public at a coffee shot i
in october, a man from tunisia was picked up in turkey and questioned by the fbi. he was released in january after authorities determined there was a lack of evidence. in may, the fbi released photos of three more men wanted for questioning. we took those pictures onto the street. did you see this at all? >> here in benghazi? >> reporter: yeah. >> no. >> reporter: they didn't put it on tv or the walls or anything? >> i haven't seen this. >> reporter: rami was...
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Feb 8, 2013
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. >>> a look at this massive crowd that filled the streets in tunisia. this was a public funeral of an opposition leader shot dead outside his home wednesday. thousands of grieving and angry folks marching with his coffin to a cemetery. many believe it was a political assassination. riot police have violently put down several public demonstrations since that shooting. >>> and of course getting back to california, one of our main stories here, the hunt for the former cop now a murder suspect. christopher dorner accused of killing three people around l.a. and declaring war on the entire lapd in a rampage seeking revenge for being fired. casey wian is with us from los angeles, and paul would ybuchan big bear. paul, i want to start off with you because we heard from the sheriff there and they continue the search even though the weather is pretty bad in big bear. they lost his tracks because the ground is frozen. so how are they pursuing this? >> reporter: well, they're continuing their search in this area. a number of law enforcement officers are also going
. >>> a look at this massive crowd that filled the streets in tunisia. this was a public funeral of an opposition leader shot dead outside his home wednesday. thousands of grieving and angry folks marching with his coffin to a cemetery. many believe it was a political assassination. riot police have violently put down several public demonstrations since that shooting. >>> and of course getting back to california, one of our main stories here, the hunt for the former cop now a...
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Jan 17, 2013
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back during the iraq war we were fighting a jihadi pipeline from iraq to tunisia, libya up through iraq where they went to terrorism school and made ieds and then would go back to their original countries. then, of course, and what you have is weaponry from all over the world pouring in to assist them in their effort to overthrow the dictator. well, the war is over they win. the new government goes in that is not used to governing, does not have the skill set and is faced with the population that is armed to the treat and has 18 months of on the job training of not just shooting machine guns and rpgs but mortars. that was one of the concerns of the fbi. >> and all of those borders in north africa from egypt, libya, tunisia, algeria, they are pretty porous. hold on for one moment. all right. we're getting some new information in. the united states is now increasing its role in the mali conflict in africa. our pentagon correspondent chris lawrence is getting new information. what are you learning chris? >> we are now learning that the u.s. has agreed to help the french air lift more troop
back during the iraq war we were fighting a jihadi pipeline from iraq to tunisia, libya up through iraq where they went to terrorism school and made ieds and then would go back to their original countries. then, of course, and what you have is weaponry from all over the world pouring in to assist them in their effort to overthrow the dictator. well, the war is over they win. the new government goes in that is not used to governing, does not have the skill set and is faced with the population...
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May 15, 2013
05/13
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there were demonstrations here, there, tunisia, cairo, yemen. they wanted to make sure americans were safe. that was the focus. at the end of the meeting according to a senior administration official, mike morell the deputy cia director stands up. he says, i am going to take essentially i'm going to take ownership of the talking points. i hear the state department's concerns. i have concerns. i am going to take control of this. dennis mcdonagh now the white house chief of staff says, thanks, mike. that i'm told was the only discussion of the talking points in that meeting. >> hold on for a minute. our chief white house correspondent jessica yellin is joining us for a little context right now. i know you are speaking to officials over there. what are you learning? >> reporter: hi, wolf. as jake says, officials here are adamant that these talking points should now disabuse the public of the idea that they were up to any kind of political trickery, that in fact all they were doing was hashing out a normal kind of e-mail discussion about an ongoing,
there were demonstrations here, there, tunisia, cairo, yemen. they wanted to make sure americans were safe. that was the focus. at the end of the meeting according to a senior administration official, mike morell the deputy cia director stands up. he says, i am going to take essentially i'm going to take ownership of the talking points. i hear the state department's concerns. i have concerns. i am going to take control of this. dennis mcdonagh now the white house chief of staff says, thanks,...
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everyone is now very anxious to say that north africa, mali, algeria, tunisia, libya, egypt, all of this is the new front for al qaeda, safe havens, the war on terror. a lot of words being thrown around, ashleigh, but action on the ground, being able to put military force into there and hunt down these north african al qaeda leaders and the cells of al qaeda, that's another thing. a lot of these countries are not anxious for outside force, for outside help, you know, in mali right now the people are very -- want the french there because they're pushing the militants back. but i think what we're seeing is the militants have real capability here to go after some of these facilities and hold them at risk. very tough to go after. >> boy, i'll say. barbara, when i heard this new development that the numbers ranged into the many hundreds. at first we thought, look, any hostage taking can happen, these things happen, but the sophistication to take this many people hostage, i think it's shocking and i think you hit the nail on the head. north africa needs a lot more attention. barbara starr, wou
everyone is now very anxious to say that north africa, mali, algeria, tunisia, libya, egypt, all of this is the new front for al qaeda, safe havens, the war on terror. a lot of words being thrown around, ashleigh, but action on the ground, being able to put military force into there and hunt down these north african al qaeda leaders and the cells of al qaeda, that's another thing. a lot of these countries are not anxious for outside force, for outside help, you know, in mali right now the...
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>> well, carol basically a big blow to the investigation, but obviously basically the judge in tunisia after the authorities had been holding this man for several months simply decided there was not enough evidence to keep him detained any longer. this man's name was ali harzi, again had been arrested and held for several months. the fbi actually interrogated him back in late december. but as a witness to the attack on benghazi, not necessarily a prime suspect. when caveat to his release is he does have to remain near the capital of tunisia in case the court needs to get healed of 4i78. some of the cameras at the consulate did capture of the faces of some people, but very few have you questioned as suspects, primarily because the libyan government is to weak and some of the militia groups that may have been involved are very, very strong in that country. there's been a lot of criticism, you know, that president obama promised during the campaign to bring the killers of ambassador chris stevens to justice. obviously that hasn't happened yet. even though these are very different attacks,
>> well, carol basically a big blow to the investigation, but obviously basically the judge in tunisia after the authorities had been holding this man for several months simply decided there was not enough evidence to keep him detained any longer. this man's name was ali harzi, again had been arrested and held for several months. the fbi actually interrogated him back in late december. but as a witness to the attack on benghazi, not necessarily a prime suspect. when caveat to his release...
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the united states is more unequal than tunisia or egypt. the social wearability in our country, many of you are aware of this, is now far less than in virtually any european country and in many other countries around the world. so when people use the phrase the american dream, no wonder there are too many americans who roll their eyes now. but weeam is still alive have not had policies and oftiatives that are capable bringing that dream to life. recession, the great what ignited it? the credit crisis. the subprime mortgage fiasco. if you gave 7.5 million mortgages to people who could not make a down payment or make a monthly payment, there was some risk associated with that? when i made my first mortgage in tennessee as a young man after he came back from vietnam, i sat across the desk from a banker, the head of citizens bank, and he asked me a long series of questions i had to answer in writing. to answers were all intended boost his confidence i could make the monthly payments. ,nd then i had to write a check down payment. that is right.
the united states is more unequal than tunisia or egypt. the social wearability in our country, many of you are aware of this, is now far less than in virtually any european country and in many other countries around the world. so when people use the phrase the american dream, no wonder there are too many americans who roll their eyes now. but weeam is still alive have not had policies and oftiatives that are capable bringing that dream to life. recession, the great what ignited it? the credit...
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. >>> violent protests erupting on the streets of tunisia. lisa sylvester is monitoring that and some of the other top stories in "the situation room" right now. what's the latest? >> tunisia was held up as the model for the arab spring and positive change. but it can be hard sometimes for real change to take hold. tens o f thousands turned ut o for the funeral of a prominent official assassinated wednesday. riot police fired tear gas. it's left the country in turmoil, many accusing the government of allowing political violence to spread unchecked. no one has claimed responsibility for that attack. >>> in other news, hugh grant is getting a big check from rupert murdoch. murdoch's media empire paid substantial damages to hugh grant as part of a mass settlement, part of that phone hacking scandal. grant has been one of the most outspoken victims of the scandal and he helped take down a popular london tabloid. a number of senior employees are facing criminal charges. >>> and the flu is still a big deal. just not as big of a deal as it was earli
. >>> violent protests erupting on the streets of tunisia. lisa sylvester is monitoring that and some of the other top stories in "the situation room" right now. what's the latest? >> tunisia was held up as the model for the arab spring and positive change. but it can be hard sometimes for real change to take hold. tens o f thousands turned ut o for the funeral of a prominent official assassinated wednesday. riot police fired tear gas. it's left the country in turmoil,...
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issue, i think we need to remind everyone that the solution begins peacefully, similar to egypt and tunisia. that will take six to seven months. what led to the militarization of the revolution was the fact that the regime never stopped killing. first, they used snipers. it was assassinations. they tried to keep it below 20. there was defection of officers and soldiers from the army. young people had enough and decided to carry weapons in self-defense to defend their communities. it led to militarization. most of this was a byproduct of the syrian army and the syrian state. they were supporting the idea of a revolution and the democratic inclusive syria. there was a missed opportunity in the revolution. the international community did not step up their support of the moderate force. this created a vacuum in which we started to see inflow of extremists. they came from neighboring countries and everywhere. if you remember, last year, one year ago, there were not many extremists. now, they are growing in number. that has to do with the perception that the international community is not support
issue, i think we need to remind everyone that the solution begins peacefully, similar to egypt and tunisia. that will take six to seven months. what led to the militarization of the revolution was the fact that the regime never stopped killing. first, they used snipers. it was assassinations. they tried to keep it below 20. there was defection of officers and soldiers from the army. young people had enough and decided to carry weapons in self-defense to defend their communities. it led to...
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i've traveled with her on one trip to cairo, tunisia. she never stops. >> look at the miles she's logged. >> let's hope she comes out of this in perfect shape. thank you very much. >>> let's go back to paul begala and ari fleischer. you worked with the secretary of state when she was first lady of the united states. this is not necessarily the best way she wanted to end those four years as secretary of state. >> no, but i think particularly in kate's piece, it's impressive how she has taken responsibility for what went wrong in benghazi. she didn't wait for congress which should and will will look into this as part of congress' duties, and led by mike mullen and that was really tough on a state department, on the government in which she serves. that shows real character. it can't be anybody's standards that nothing goes wrong when you're secretary of state, like she said, 260,00060,000 pleas. obviously we all hope that she feels better soon but i think she's going out having been one of the most accomplished and beloved secretary of stat
i've traveled with her on one trip to cairo, tunisia. she never stops. >> look at the miles she's logged. >> let's hope she comes out of this in perfect shape. thank you very much. >>> let's go back to paul begala and ari fleischer. you worked with the secretary of state when she was first lady of the united states. this is not necessarily the best way she wanted to end those four years as secretary of state. >> no, but i think particularly in kate's piece, it's...
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the close of his letters, not just in his letter to tripoli but in his letters to a ruler of tunis in tunisia. so he had knowledge of the koran that he employed in diplomacy in this way, even though he criticized the religion in other places. but so did he criticize christianity and also judaism. >> the book is called "thomas jefferson's koran." thank you so much, fascinating read. >> thank you. >>> right now, we take you back to iowa where texas senator ted cruz is speaking to voters there. we'll take a listen. and after this, i want to bring in norm ornstein. >> why is it that congress is held in such low regard? well, when you spend a little bit of time traveling, whether it is traveling the state of texas, my home state, or traveling the country, you very quickly understand why it is. we've done over 75 town halls events all throughout the state of texas. it doesn't matter in texas where you're in east texas, west texas, the panhandle or down in the rio grande valley. texans' top priority is overwhelmingly jobs and economic growth. nothing else comes close. that's true across this country
the close of his letters, not just in his letter to tripoli but in his letters to a ruler of tunis in tunisia. so he had knowledge of the koran that he employed in diplomacy in this way, even though he criticized the religion in other places. but so did he criticize christianity and also judaism. >> the book is called "thomas jefferson's koran." thank you so much, fascinating read. >> thank you. >>> right now, we take you back to iowa where texas senator ted cruz...
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it has been for the last two and a half years, since events in tunisia and in egypt. in the immediate term, let's talk about over the next days, weeks, months, there are concerns you could see a spiral of violence in this country as some of the extremist groups offshoot members of the muslim brotherhood decide to carry out vendetta attacks against churches, against foreign tourists, against the media, against egyptian television stations. that could happen. we haven't seen much of it so far, but that could be just because the muslim brotherhood took such a shock yesterday that they are now sitting back and assessing the situation. i suspect that there is going to be some violence here. hopefully it won't be wide scale, but there will be a violent response in this country, not clear exactly when or how big it's going to be. >> okay. nbc's richard engel, many thanks for that live report from cairo. >>> back here in the states americans are waking up to celebrate this nation's birthday. with thousands of fireworks displays getting ready across the country today, how is t
it has been for the last two and a half years, since events in tunisia and in egypt. in the immediate term, let's talk about over the next days, weeks, months, there are concerns you could see a spiral of violence in this country as some of the extremist groups offshoot members of the muslim brotherhood decide to carry out vendetta attacks against churches, against foreign tourists, against the media, against egyptian television stations. that could happen. we haven't seen much of it so far,...
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and they are asking why only one suspect has been detained so far in tunisia and then released. will congress give the outgoing secretary of state a hard time? >> i'm sure she's not going to be beaten up. she is highly respected by everyone on the committee. >> how hillary clinton handles herself could affect her legacy. and then there's this late-breaking information from jake tapper. he told you just a short while ago that sources are saying that there are new cables that suggested ambassador chris stevens who, of course, died at that attack at one point suggested moving that mission to a more secure location and that would be closer to the cia annex. so that is likely to come up and, of course, a lot more. >> jill dougherty over the state department with that. thank very much. >>> results just coming in from the israeli elections. what's going on? did benjamin netanyahu win the election? we'll go live to tel-aviv for the results. twins. i didn't see them coming. i have obligations. cute obligations, but obligations. i need to rethink the core of my portfolio. what i really ne
and they are asking why only one suspect has been detained so far in tunisia and then released. will congress give the outgoing secretary of state a hard time? >> i'm sure she's not going to be beaten up. she is highly respected by everyone on the committee. >> how hillary clinton handles herself could affect her legacy. and then there's this late-breaking information from jake tapper. he told you just a short while ago that sources are saying that there are new cables that...
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she was deeply involved in dealing with mubarak's fall, in dealing with post-revolutionary egypt in tunisia. wolf and i were on a trip with her at one point, where she was knee-deep in the negotiations. >> and that story's not yet fully written. >> we don't know. >> and the other is libya. she pushed very hard for intervention in libya and the tale there still isn't told. something a little less heralded is diplomacy with asia. a big part of the obama administration is to improve relations with countries that are not china and asia. sort of this soft containment. she was very deeply involved in one of the architects of that strategy, something that hasn't gotten a lot of attention, but a lot of the obama folks think will be an important legacy of that administration. >> let's bring gloria back into this conversation. you did an excellent interview with the vice president, joe biden, last week. and you spoke a little bit about 2016, with him. do you believe, and it's obviously very early, and only political news junkies like us speculate about this, but we will, because it's fun. do you beli
she was deeply involved in dealing with mubarak's fall, in dealing with post-revolutionary egypt in tunisia. wolf and i were on a trip with her at one point, where she was knee-deep in the negotiations. >> and that story's not yet fully written. >> we don't know. >> and the other is libya. she pushed very hard for intervention in libya and the tale there still isn't told. something a little less heralded is diplomacy with asia. a big part of the obama administration is to...
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police armed with teargas canisters are battling these protesters that have erupted in the capital of tunisia. after a brief calm overnight, it's the second day of protest after a popular leader was gunned down yesterday. no one has claimed responsibility for that attack. late yet, the prime minister called for new elections. >>> and the federal reserve is admitting that it has been hacked. phone numbers and other information has been stolen and published. a fed spokesman said hackers exploited, rather, a quote temporary vulnerability that has been fixed. the hacker group anonymous has claimed responsibility for that attack. >>> and japan's military scrambles combat jets after two russian jets entered their air space. they left a minute later without incident. russia denies the charge. the jets were near islands disputed since world war ii and it's the second dispute for japan after accusing china of putting a radar lock on one of its vessels in the east china sea. we reported on that yesterday. >> we'll see what happens on the third day tomorrow. thank you for that report. >>> we're looking
police armed with teargas canisters are battling these protesters that have erupted in the capital of tunisia. after a brief calm overnight, it's the second day of protest after a popular leader was gunned down yesterday. no one has claimed responsibility for that attack. late yet, the prime minister called for new elections. >>> and the federal reserve is admitting that it has been hacked. phone numbers and other information has been stolen and published. a fed spokesman said hackers...
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>> it might have been militants who think they're militants in places like egypt and tunisia. like the snaper e er attacks in washington, they might try to replicate it. but just disaffected local people who say they want to break through the walls of an embassy. >> thnks so much for your insight today. appreciate i. >>> nine women now are accusing the mayor of san diego of harassment. but he says it's the city's fault. for not giving him any harassment prevention training. straight ahead, our legal guys weigh on on whether this defense has any credibility at all. [ male announcer ] you'll never see weekday lunch the same again! it's red lobster's rlunch. seven selections made for your lunch break, like shrimp tacos and grilled shrimp salad with soup. all just $7.99. come in today for rlunch and sea food differently. what are you guys doing? having some fiber! with new phillips' fiber good gummies. they're fruity delicious! just two gummies have 4 grams of fiber! to help support regularity! i want some... [ woman ] hop on over! [ marge ] fiber the fun way, from phillips'. [ wo
>> it might have been militants who think they're militants in places like egypt and tunisia. like the snaper e er attacks in washington, they might try to replicate it. but just disaffected local people who say they want to break through the walls of an embassy. >> thnks so much for your insight today. appreciate i. >>> nine women now are accusing the mayor of san diego of harassment. but he says it's the city's fault. for not giving him any harassment prevention training....
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because the real story here is that the islamic political movement in -- not just in egypt but in tunisia, morocco and potentially jordan have been joining the mainstream and joining the democratic process. there are many parts of the islam being political movement that have been very distrustful of this. they've wanted something that doesn't reek of a kind of western style of government. the muslim brotherhood embraced non-violence and democracy. and so for them to be ruled out of this process would be very dangerous. it might marginalize them, it might push them underground and it might push some parts of them toward violence. this is probably the single most important thing to see is that the muslim brotherhood is included in whatever democratic process is now reestablished in egypt. >> what do you make, fouad, this offer the egyptian president apparently gave president morsi, that they he could get free passage, they'd let him leave the country for qatar, turkey or yemen and he's rejected that. what does that say to you? >> why would they want to make their life so easy? this man has
because the real story here is that the islamic political movement in -- not just in egypt but in tunisia, morocco and potentially jordan have been joining the mainstream and joining the democratic process. there are many parts of the islam being political movement that have been very distrustful of this. they've wanted something that doesn't reek of a kind of western style of government. the muslim brotherhood embraced non-violence and democracy. and so for them to be ruled out of this process...
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. >>> in tunisia angry demonstrators facing off with police after a critic of the government was shot and killed. police fired tear gas to break up the protest. the demonstrations broke out after a gunman shot -- his supporters and opponents are calling this a political assassination. >>> acapulco, mexico attracting millions of tourists every year. this horrifying crime has put folks on edge. particularly visitors, miguel marquez is in acapulco with some new developments. what do we know? >> reporter: suzanne, this is the beautiful area just south of acapulco, where this crime occurred. this is the house where those victims were. tape surrounds it as well as many police. cnn learned from the lead investigator of this investigation, the victims knew their attackers. he says they bought drugs from him mass gunmen entered the bungalow from the beach around 2:00 a.m. what happened next, horrific. six women in their 20s and their male companions tied up. the women raped, the men helpless to stop it from happening. it's a delicate situation, he says, but we will apply the full weight of the
. >>> in tunisia angry demonstrators facing off with police after a critic of the government was shot and killed. police fired tear gas to break up the protest. the demonstrations broke out after a gunman shot -- his supporters and opponents are calling this a political assassination. >>> acapulco, mexico attracting millions of tourists every year. this horrifying crime has put folks on edge. particularly visitors, miguel marquez is in acapulco with some new developments. what...
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egypt's revolution, the arab spring started in tunisia and spread in egypt, the big prize, the largest arab nation, it is the center of the arab world, and to see this happen, these organizations have worldwide respect and to condemn them and consider them criminal enterprises and put people in jail, sentence them to prison for doing what they do all over the world says a lot about egypt. but having said that, the egyptian military is the glue that holds the country together. i wish we could just withdraw from the world and nothing bad would happen. egypt has made it so much harder for lindsey graham to help them. they made it so much harder to make the case that american aid should be given to the egyptian government in light of this court decision. but having said that, we have to do what's best for us. and if egypt falls apart and it collapses and becomes a failed state, that would be the biggest blow to our national security in israel's national security short of radical islamists, nuclear weapons or chemical weapons, nightmare for the region. as long as we have leverage there is h
egypt's revolution, the arab spring started in tunisia and spread in egypt, the big prize, the largest arab nation, it is the center of the arab world, and to see this happen, these organizations have worldwide respect and to condemn them and consider them criminal enterprises and put people in jail, sentence them to prison for doing what they do all over the world says a lot about egypt. but having said that, the egyptian military is the glue that holds the country together. i wish we could...
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where you had overthrown governments as in tunisia and egypt, they are going through a process, a process that is very difficult and painful. is it isnk my own view not going back to where it was. you might go through periods of going back. you have a public that is empowered for the first time. it is only extending and not going backward. i think people expect more and know more. they know how to organize without the need for social institution because of this new instrument. we are going to watch upheavals. the secular and the religious get empowered. that means we will have turbulence. host: we are talking this arning with shibley telhami, professor at the university of maryland and also works as a member of council on foreign relations and served as an as aor to the u.n. and member of the u.s. delegation to the trilateral u.s. anti- incitement committee. we are taking your calls and questions this morning. michael is next on our republican line. good morning. caller: good morning. opinion on how the average citizen throughout the middle east feels about the american people, not their
where you had overthrown governments as in tunisia and egypt, they are going through a process, a process that is very difficult and painful. is it isnk my own view not going back to where it was. you might go through periods of going back. you have a public that is empowered for the first time. it is only extending and not going backward. i think people expect more and know more. they know how to organize without the need for social institution because of this new instrument. we are going to...
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tunisia in the wrong direction. >> you can look at russia in '92 through '95. an article in the '90s saying this country is in absolutely anarchy socially, morally and politically and took a while but, obviously, there are a lot of bad things about russia but they are a player now. how long is it going to take in the middle east? >> idle going to take longer because these are countries basically multisectarian in most cases that like either a mid wife, an sternal force to refer refer referee between the parties. as the iron fist of putin holding the thing together and holding it together enough it's a very good analogy you make, joe. enough so the real agent of change in all of these countries is something that takes nine months and 21 years and it's called a generation. if you can get enough stability so a new generation can come of age and reading and working and traveling where tpit wants and u can give birth to that change age. >> how badly has the muslim brotherhood been damaged? their reputation is outsiders and changed in egypt? >> another good point. i
tunisia in the wrong direction. >> you can look at russia in '92 through '95. an article in the '90s saying this country is in absolutely anarchy socially, morally and politically and took a while but, obviously, there are a lot of bad things about russia but they are a player now. how long is it going to take in the middle east? >> idle going to take longer because these are countries basically multisectarian in most cases that like either a mid wife, an sternal force to refer...
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egypt, libya, tunisia, all of north africa, throughout the midwes middle east. it looks like potentially it's turning out to be a nightmare. is it? >> i think it's never been the work of a couple of years. clearly, it's the work of a generation, change in the arab world. countries that don't have a particular model to follow, you know, there is no -- it's not like the end of communism in europe where eastern european countries knew they wanted to be like western european countries. these countries have to find their own model of democracy. >> looking back, was it a mistake to dump mubarak? >> the egyptian people dumped mubarak? but a lot of the european countries said it was time for him to go. >> well, in the face of revolution in egypt. none of these countries, can we decide who is in charge. this is about people taking charge of their own destiny. >> i've heard from other arab countries like the united arab emirates or the saudis, others in the region, the kuwaitis, they were pretty upset that the west moved as quickly in dumping mubarak as it did. >> there i
egypt, libya, tunisia, all of north africa, throughout the midwes middle east. it looks like potentially it's turning out to be a nightmare. is it? >> i think it's never been the work of a couple of years. clearly, it's the work of a generation, change in the arab world. countries that don't have a particular model to follow, you know, there is no -- it's not like the end of communism in europe where eastern european countries knew they wanted to be like western european countries. these...
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why don't you challenge him about what we're going to do about tunisia and syria and libya and keeping america's military strong. i thought it was a lot of nonsense. >> let's talk about chris christie, the governor of new jersey. a very popular governor up for re-election, a republican. george will quotes, let me read from a column in the washington post. the columnist. the presidency is the most personal vote people cast. he's quoting christie. candidates matter. he calls the gop's decision to length then the nominating process the stupidest thing the republican party ever did. you wind up with a good candidate who's damaged. do you agree with christie? >> i think all of the parties would do better with -- took less money and took less time and gave fewer veto points to small groups and more opportunity to be heard within the parties. >> our democracy is already under attack. these super pacs and in some cases delegates, we should get all 50 states other territories the opportunity to meet the candidates and to size them up and vote on them. i disagree that we should have a shortened
why don't you challenge him about what we're going to do about tunisia and syria and libya and keeping america's military strong. i thought it was a lot of nonsense. >> let's talk about chris christie, the governor of new jersey. a very popular governor up for re-election, a republican. george will quotes, let me read from a column in the washington post. the columnist. the presidency is the most personal vote people cast. he's quoting christie. candidates matter. he calls the gop's...
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>> i think we're seeing this play out in syria as we did in tunisia and egypt because we've had long-standing dictators and we have economies that have not produced opportunity for their people. we're not going to get resolution in syria until the one country that's been in control since 1971 goes and enough uplift where you can begin to address the pockets of despair. i think that will be necessary as an end point. >> former governor jon huntsman, always good to see you. >> great being with you all. >> if we don't go into syria, we're going off brand as a country. that's what he basically says. >> governor, don't worry, we're not going to let donny deutsch rip your words from the context. >> thank you. >>> next, the all important job numbers in just a minute. cnbc's kelly evans is going to tell us how the number impacts the economy and your money and why the fed is watching. ready to run your lines? okay, who helps you focus on your recovery? yo, yo, yo. aflac. wow. [ under his breath ] that was horrible. pays you cash when you're sick or hurt? [ japanese accent ] aflac. love it. [ under his
>> i think we're seeing this play out in syria as we did in tunisia and egypt because we've had long-standing dictators and we have economies that have not produced opportunity for their people. we're not going to get resolution in syria until the one country that's been in control since 1971 goes and enough uplift where you can begin to address the pockets of despair. i think that will be necessary as an end point. >> former governor jon huntsman, always good to see you. >>...